Allowing users to have ssh access Hi Readers, It is one of the tasks we need to complete in order to allow users to log-in into your server without compromising your security. We are going to accomplish the following tasks, 1.) Allow the users for given domain only 2.) Must allow access to a given domain 3.) Block access for a specific domain. These questions are asked in RedHat certification examination RHCE6 We are going to complete the above mention task using iptables To give proper example we are taking 192.168.20.0/255.255.255.0 as our domain and 192.168.21.0/255.255.255.0 as other domain. Assuming that your system is a fresh installation we can remove all rules previously applied. # iptables -F The above mention command will flush all the previously applied rules. Insert a rule in your input chain by below mention command, # iptables -I INPUT -s <ip of your domain>/<subnet mask> -p <protocal tcp/udp> --dport <port> -...
The command sudo provides other users to run a command as a root. To use sudo user must have their level of privilege in /etc/sudoer file. In some cases this file is set for read only and others can edit that file and add their user name in Sudoer for this case such as Fedora 12 users need to provide this syntax as a root on their terminal. Syntax for adding a user in Sudoer file is: echo "username ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD:ALL" >> /etc/sudoers And to gain the writing privilege you can use the following code in your terminal : chmod 755 /etc/sudoers This code will be enough to give permissions to the user and his user group. If you are an ubuntu user you can easily add your user in this file like: vi /etc/sudoers And you will get a text file. Afterward you need to press 'i' for edit and edit by adding your username just below "root ALL=(ALL) ALL" "username ALL=(ALL) ALL"